National Repository of Grey Literature 6 records found  Search took 0.00 seconds. 
Mary Tudor: Woman and Queen
Tišliarová, Katarína ; Stellner, František (advisor) ; Hennlichová, Marcela (referee)
This paper's main goal is an analysis of the life of the first crowned female sovereign ruler of England, Marie I. Tudor, mostly trying to point out the difference in her monarchal processions pertaining the beginning of her rather short period of reign, compared to the customary processions for new male rulers. The first researched question was whether Marie was being prepared to be a ruler as a child, or if her academic upbringing was just that of a good, Christian woman. This paper serves to analyze written sources describing topics such as Maries' coronation, her royal entry, or her role as a Queen-consort, and answer any possible questions regarding the differentiation of the first female ruler with her father, king Henry VIII and his first queen-consort, Katherine Aragon. Her marriage was also a rather important question. The paper looks at how getting married influenced her position on the English throne - did she keep her status as the sole queen of England, or was she presented more in line with her gender, that being the role of a queen-consort? The paper answers these questions over the course of the thesis and, through the use of gender analysis and historical anthropology, comes to concrete conclusions. While sources often contradicted each other, one describing any described event...
The Women's Emancipation Movement in Great Britain from 1860s to 1880
Bažantová, Eva ; Stellner, František (advisor) ; Hennlichová, Marcela (referee)
The thesis focuses on women's emancipation movement in Great Britain from 1860s to 1880s. It follows demands of the main activists from the middle class, their arguments for women's emancipation with regards to the property law, suffrage, and education. The thesis focuses on landmarks such as petitions and bill proposals linked with the research topic. Results of these emancipation efforts are then evaluated. The greatest achievements of the period were matching property rights of married, single and widowed women, gaining right for women to vote in municipal elections and improvement of quality of education.
Queen Victoria's cooperation with the premiers Benjamin Disraeli and William Gladston
Procházka, Jakub ; Stellner, František (advisor) ; Hennlichová, Marcela (referee)
The bachelor's thesis will examine the cooperation of the British Queen Victoria with the two biggest political rivals on the British political scene in the second half of the nineteenth century. The work will deal with the analysis of Queen Victoria's attitudes to the political negotiations and measures of Benjamin Disraeli and William Gladstone. It also focuses on the personal dimension of this cooperation. The analysis will focus on the development of Queen Victoria's attitudes to the prime minister's policy from the beginning of her reign to the death of Benjamin Disraeli. The aim of this work is to assess Victoria's different behavior towards prime ministers. The analysis will be based on the study of published sources of personal and institutional nature and relevant professional literature, especially Anglo-Saxon historiography.
Morphine and cocaine users in Cisleithania between 1867-1918
Nitschová, Kristýna ; Stellner, František (advisor) ; Hennlichová, Marcela (referee)
The diploma thesis is devoted to research state and cure of morphinists and cocainists in lunatics asylums in Bohemia, Moravia, Silesia and Styria in period from 1867 to 1918. The thesis also deal with issue of how often was cure by morphin or cocain in the individual territories, how lunatics asylums cured patient and what was the main reason to illness with morphinismus or cocainismus. For Bohemia was chosen lunetics asylum in Kosmonosy (Zemský ústav pro choromyslné v Kosmonosech), for Moravia in Brno (Zemský ústav pro choromyslné v Brně), for Silesia in Opava (Slezský zemský ústav pro choromyslné v Opavě) and for Styria in Graz (Landes-Irrenanstalt Feldhof bei Graz). Using the issued and unreleased archivel sourses and professional literature.
The Great Exhibition of 1851
Bažantová, Eva ; Valkoun, Jaroslav (advisor) ; Hennlichová, Marcela (referee)
The aim of this thesis is to analyse the preparations, course and consequences of The Great Exhibition of the Works of Industry of All Nations, held in London in 1851. The first chapter of the thesis focuses on initial preparations and deals with reasons and motives for arranging the Exhibition. The second chapter deals with building the exhibition palace - Crystal Palace, and other necessary preparations, such as issuing new patent law and ensuring security for the visitors. The third chapter deals with the course of the Exhibition - the opening ceremony, exhibited objects and offered services. It also analyses public and media reaction to the event. The Exhibition is also evaluated in the context of development of industry, museums, education and other aspects of Victorian life. Key Words: 1851; Henry Cole; the Crystal Palace; Museums; Prince Albert; the Great Exhibition; Victorian Great Britain
Entente Cordiale: the Development of the British-French Relations on the Way to the Entente Cordiale, 1898-1904.
Hennlichová, Marcela ; Skřivan, Aleš (advisor) ; Opatrný, Josef (referee) ; Novotný, Lukáš (referee)
The mutual Anglo-French Relations at the turn of the 19th and 20th century were complicated. The Fashoda Crisis of 1898 placed both powers at the brink of war, which was finally turned away due to the withdrawal of the French Minister of Foreign Affairs Delcassé. With the arrival of a new French ambassador to London, Paul Cambon, the mutual Anglo-French Relations entered a new era, which eventually led to the signature of the Entente Cordiale six years later. The aim of this thesis was to analyse the genesis of the Anglo-French Relations from 1898 to 1904 and to discover which factors enabled both Powers to come to the general agreement. Through the signature of the Entente cordiale on April 8, 1904 France and Great Britain settled their colonial disputes and started a mutual cooperation, which inaugurated the formation of the blocks that clashed in the First World War in 1914.

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